davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Real Estate.
FOR. RENT.

FOR RENT, f4A A desirable first-class house of 12 rooms il E;i! nice order, pleasantly located, not far from -G4A center, with all modern convveiences. Price S' fs f''s'S''OH i'"-ii''' A As sT4TE STREET. | FOR RENT, fh=A THE fine house No. 107 York street, con 5;i; taining 1a rooms with all modern improve BEERS PHOTO PARL0Rs, mstf 762 Chapel Street: For Sale in West Haven, hA HOUSE AND LOT on Main street, good
 FOR RENT.
 Az Apply to WALTER Wsst q; MAISi HaRsn..
 FOR SALE,
 El.l would exchange for property in the northern ps1s mstf If '--' ''' ~ 20. Box 1,515. City.
 FOR SALE.
 <A VERY desirable twofamily dwelling % house in the western part art of the n1a city, in a few days. Terms easy. Would exchange for property in Philadelphia 3HRsr se1Ting mi Ct 19 Exchange Building.
 FOR SALE.
 IA A FINE large house. thirteen rooms with H::sI modern improvements, finely located on MssA Crown street at a bargain. Lot 5Oxl40 feet For particulars call on address
 GEORGE A. IsBELL. Room1 7ss Chapel Street,
 FOR RENT.
 NA FROM MayS1st, the Foote mansion, No. 129 E;;;l Whitney avenue. near Humphrey street rect Ap- f24tf 69 Church Street.
 FOR RENT,
 A THE residence No. 125 Green street, fronting @;;; Wooster Square, to private family, for one Al modern Improvements. Inquire between the hours of 10 to 12 in morning or to in the after noon at the house.
 FOR SALE. dA LOT on Sherman avenue, lot 5ox15o. H1..::;l Will be sold for $50 per foot. E.N. Also wanted to buy first-class residence between State and Church streets north or Ean Elm street. House must have all improvements. frlce not to exceed $20,00O.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, feb17 75s Chapel Street.
 For Sale or Exchange, IA A FIRST-CLASs BRICK HOUSE, with all #;;A the improvements, 16 rooms Tn the First nv ara o,d Ed ene aHc6ag9e for smai house that would rent well. Also a number of low priced houses can be bought for a small amount of cash down.
 FOR RENT, | number of houses and tenements. Prices low. Money to loan on real estate at per cent. NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOMS. wOflce open evenings from to 8. fe12 L.F COMSTOCK & CO.,
 FOR RENT, IA FROM March 1st the flats in Arnold's new I 5iil building on Grown street. Complete in | very particular.
 T. G. SLOAN SON,
 Boom Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

4. SUN RISES, 6:22 MooN SETS, HIoE WATER SUN SETS, 5:46 209 6:l2
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
FIRE IN AN OIL SHED.
The Flames Comm u n1cate To A Pass enger Car-A Brilliant Blaze of oil.

The Flames Comm n1cate To A Pass.
 enger Car-A Brilliant Blaze of oil.
 The fire alarm was struck from box 31 on Water street this morning just before two o'clock. A fire had started in oil shed belonging to the Northampton railroad company. The shed was situated in the freight yard. The oil quickly caught fire and the flames soon shot forth in all directions. Standing in front of the burning shed was passenger car. The flames communicated to it and soon the car was being rapidly destroyed. I, was pushed up the track, but it continued tc burn. The combined efforts of the car and the shed to make large and towering blaze was a complete success. Before the firemer arrived the car and shed with its contents were well nigh destroyed. The value of the passenger car was about 5000. The cal was insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

of the bill as a tribute on the part of the grateful country to the widow of man who served it we'll.
 Mir. Randall was ready to make an excep- tional case of this in behalf of the widow of General Logan.
 Mir. Watson thought giving 5000 pension to those who did not need it tended to build up an aristocracy with ney wrung out of the people.
 The motion to suspend the rules was lost.
 MT. Blount, of Georgia, reported further disagreement of the conference on the post office bill in regard to the South American mail subsidy clauses. A motion by Mir. Bingham that the House recede from it's dis agreement was negatived, 9S to 137. A fur ther conference was ordered.
 1:30 8. m.-The House is doing little busi- ness beyond the passage of various private bills. No prospects of adjournment. The Senate is still on the general deficiency bill with the prospect of an all night session.
 On motion of Mir. Anderson, of Ohio, the House passed over the Presidents veto-yeas 153, nays 6s-the Senate bill for the erection of public building at Dayton, Ohio.
 MT. Wilson reported further disagree ment on the District of Columbia bill
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
THE FISHER MEN CELEBRATE

The Signing of the Retaliation Bill. GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 3.-On the re ceipt of a dispatch announcing that the President had signed the Senate retaliation buildings. Ef6gies marked ''Spy'' and Sir John MacDonald" were suspended from Grand Army Hall. On the hills at East Gloucester guns were fired, bonfires lighted while bands paraded the streets. The Glou- cester board of trade adopted resolutions thanking both branches of Congress for their "prompt recognition of the unjust aggression upon fisheries" conveying to the President the boards appreciation of his action in the matter; declaring that retaliation in this case is an appeal to justice and is perfectly justi- fable.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Inflammation ofthe Kidneys.

BAZAAR, Chase Co.,, Kansas Feb. 16, 1886. I have been afflicted with chronic infam- nation of the kidneys. I suffered so much pain that could not lie on my back or lean back against chair. My water also con- tained chalky sediment. I tried many remedies, but could get no relief. I then took two Allcock's Plasters and put one over each kidney, making them meet on my back bone. These plasters, strange as it may seem, cuerd me in week. Ali soreness was gone and my urine was natural.
 R. C. HARRIS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

TUX k6EN1s fA A desirable f1rst-class house of 12 rooms Ii E;;A nice order, pleasantly located, not far iron -AAA center, with all modern convveiences. Pric $400. Possession immediat ly. Inquire at igQS S1HAA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
FOR SALE,

"A A FINE large house. thirteen rooms with H:::I modern improvements, finely located on #sQ. Crown street at bargain. Lot 50xl4O feet. For particulars call on or address
 GEORGE A. ESBELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
GREAT JoY AT ST. STEPHENS.
A Telegram Giving the Pope's Bene-
 dtctiOn to Dr. mcGlynn.

A Telegram Giving the Popes Bene-
 dtctiOn to Dr. mcGlynn.
 NEW YORK, March 3.-St. Stephens parish was thrown into state of excitement to night. Bonfires were built and general joy prevailed. Crowds of the parishioners gathered and congratulated one another upon the receipt of telegram from Rome ad- dressed to Dr. Carey, chairman of the parish ioners' committee, as follows:
 Your telegram was most acceptable to the sover- eign pontiH, who returning thanks fmparts most lovingly his apostolic benediction the Rev Father McGlynn to you and to all the faithful of the par ish. Father McGlynn was highly delighted and attri ibuted the message to the representations of Cardinal Gibbons. He also believes that the church will be most lenient to the labor | unions and that the Pope is being enlight- ened on American matters. The parishion- CTS look for speedy reinstatement of their pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
TELEGRAParc Jorr1NGs.

The New York chamber of commerce haf endorsed the Crosby high license bill.
 The great flour warehouse of Charles A Plllsbury & Co. in southeast Minneapolis collapsed at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. There were stored in it about 125, ,000 barrels of flour. The building, which covered half block, is a total loss. The damage is esti- mated at $50,000.
 It is the intention of the English govern ment to call the attention of the Vatican to the recent letter of Archbishop Croke ad- vising the on-payment of taxes in Ireland.
 Savages inhabiting the territory in the re- zion of Rio del Key and the Camaroons river recently attacked the British vice consulate in the Camaroons country and made the vice consul a prisoner. A British gunboat has been sent to his rescue
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
M. H O DIJ-AAtIk-9 D n Rav RQT Naw York N
KIDNEY PAINS

A With their weary, dull. aching, lifeless, FE% alI-gone sensation, relieved in one minute N\ by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. War 4@ ranted. At druggists, 25 cents. Potter ,,ru Co Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
THE SNOW MOUNTAINS HIGH.
Plenty of Work for a Brigade of Snow
 Shovellers 1n New Brunsw1ek.

Plenty of Work for a Brigade of Snow ShoveIlers 1n New Brunswick. ST. JOHNS, N.' B., March 3.-Marimachi, the district known ss the northern counties of the province, is helpless in the grasp of snow. It is piled up to the second story windows of houses in Newcastle and Chat ham, the principal towns. Communication with outlying points has been almost entirely cut off. The Northern and Western railway has been showed up for fortnight and the progress of opening it up has been very slow It is impossible to say when it will be run ming again. The Chatham branch has been blocked about the same length of time. Three gangs are now at work shovelling it out. A brigade of fifty shovellers marched through Newcastle yesterday on their way to the up- per end of the branch. The continual blookades this winter on the International have given employment at snow shovelling to large number of men. There are about one hundred now employed between Newoas- tie and RogersviIle, while the number en- gagged along the line between the former place and St. Flavia is estimated at about one thousand. At present trains are block ed all along the line. A prominent lumber dealer stated to-day that it was estimated that the lumber cut ln the province this win ter would be one-third lsss than last season. The reason of this is the heavy falls of snow which occurred early in the winter. A large portion of the men engaged in the woods have been or are about coming out. There was large quantity of lumber left high and dry last spring, but this will not by any means make up the short cut of this winter. A Muttny Quelled Without Bloodshed.
 SHUMLA, March 3.-The report that the loyal troops had succeeded in suppressing the insurrection at Silistria is confirmed. The engagement which took place between the loyalists and mutineers was brief and almost bIoodless, few casualties being reported. Re- ports received from Rustchuk state that a portion of the garrison at that point have also revolted; that they occupy the citadel and are vigorously shelling the barracks in which the loyal troops are quartered. This last outbreak is believed to be the most dan Qerous thus far reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Doodle Alderman Cleary's Luck,

NEW YORK, March 3.-When the trial of Doodle Alderman Cleary adjourned for the day there had been eleven jurors obtained. Colonel Fellows, assistant district attorney, is i'll and will not be able to assist the prose- cution. There is some talk of Roscoe Conk- ling being employed to assist in the prosecu- tisn. Unless some strong man is secured the defense will have a great advantage in the matter of counsel
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Court Notes

Thomas Burke was sent to jail for thirty days for being vagrant and begging.
 college freshman was fined $25 and costs by Judge Deming for stealing sign. He was arrested by Officers George Hyde and Richard Moore. Before this the faculty had put the student on probation and he will undoubtedly be expelled. He is from Chicago
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Eme EIlsler's New Play.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Efhe Ellsler produced her new play Egypt, or Daugh- ter of the Nile," to large audience at the Arch street theater to night. A number of prominent managers from New York, Bos- ton and other cities were present. The play scored great success and Miss Ellsler was repeatedly called before the curtain.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Only a Nickel.

If you desire absolutely pure table salt for and purest salt in the market. It is manu- factured expressly for and put up by the Saltine company of New Haven, Conn, and is warranted entirely free from all adultera- ton. Price only five cents for large package at all grocers'.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
MARINE LIST.
#Ms PORT OF NEW HAVEN. xs

ARRIVED, March 3. Sch David Clarkson, Ireland Norfolk, coal. Sch Bessie Beach, McKeague, Norfolk, coal. Sch Delhi, Greene, Norfolk, coal. Sch Ellen Tobin, Hawkins, Norfolk, coal. Sch Angie Greene, McEllery, Norfolk, coal. Sch Emily N. Naitor, Wilson, Norfolk, coal. Sch Mabel Rose, Rose, Norfolk, coal. Sch H w Anderson, Endicott, Norfolk, coal. Sch Ruth Shaw. Harlow, Norfolk, coal Sch Carrle Holmes Holmes, Balto, coal. Sch F Jayne, Greenport, light. Sen I Terry, Orrison, New York: Sch l. Q I, Wishart. Philadelphia. Sch Mary Cook, Hoffsers, Ship Island, lumber Sch Sadie Wiilcutt, Barbour, Pensacola lumber
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
THE HARTFORD MURDERER

Pleads e uilty and Is Sentenced to State
 Prison for Life.
 HARTFORD, March 3.-Henry Hotchkiss, who shot and killed his wife in this city Oc- tober 4, 1886, was to-day in the Superior court allowed to plead guilty to murder in the second degree. He was sentenced to inn prisonment for life. The defense has claim ed insanity. Should insanity develop during confinement the case will probably be re- opened
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
WOMAN WITH A HOGS FACE.

WOMAN WITH A HOGS FACE. Her Hand and Feet and Her Instincts of the Brute order.
 HANSON, Mass, March 3.-A skeleton dis covered near Indian Head Pond last week proves to be that of Laura Hill an inmate of the poorhouse who wandered away and was lost February 15, 1886. Laura Hill was from birth peculiarly formed, her face resem- bling that of hog, her hands and feet even partaking of the brute characteristic. AS she grew old her human instincts seemed supplanted by those of brute order and she gradually and almost imperceptibly changed her mode of life. She would hunt in the woods and on her hands and knees groyel in the dirt. At last her peculiarities became such that she was regarded as unsafe to have about home and was transferred to the poor house. Here her human instincts seemed to be completely obliterated and she became perpetual torment to the inmates and the keeper, MT. Haviland B. Thomas. At last on the date above mentioned she disappeared leaving no clew, and from that day not trace of the poor unfortunate was ever dis covered. Her disappearance was the subject of no small amount of discussion Many were inclined to the opinion that the keeper had something to do with her disappearance, and notwithstanding the fact that he cleared himself in the eyes of the law this was al ways regarded stain upon his otherwise faultless life. Many averred that Ee had disposed of her to some curiosity seeker. The skeleton is fairly well preserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

FOR RENT,
 &A THE fine house No. 107 York street, con #;i;I taining 1a rooms with all modern improve &sA. .ments. Firstclass in every particular Pos session can be had April 1st if desired. Inquire at
 BEERS PHOTO PARLORS, m3tf 762 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

A French Canadian weaver named Oliver
 Nanasse, employed in the Baltic mills, has been missing for eight days. He was sup posed to be insane when he left. It is I thought that he ran into the river and was droWnsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
FOR RENT

number of houses and tenements. Prices low Money to loan real estate at per cent.
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 8. ~Oflce open evenings from to 8. fe12 LIZ. COMSTOCK & CO.,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
UUat1ts.

WANTED A SIIOATION as second girl or to do genera ent place. M IT M STpTrHT nS H
 ma4 1t* " SAA"HA'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

WATERBURY, March 3.-Clara Holmes, aged fourteen, of Union City was burned, it is feared fatally, to-day by her clothing catching fire from 8 stove. Her father was also slightly burned in aiding her.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
The President Sends For MT. Fair.
 child.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The only visitor the President saw this morning was Assist ant Secretary Fairchild, whom he sent for. The President has not intimated whom he will appoint to succeed Mir. Manning. Everything points, however, to MT. Fairchild's promo tion, as outlined in these dispatches week ago. Nothing can be learned with regard to Mr. Jordan's successor as treasurer, but as his resignation does not take effect until April 1, it is suggested that the appointment will be delayed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
K. J,.. AnDu.I .oc;.s,e

The annual sociable of the K o. J. socie- ty was held last night at Loomis' Temple of Music. There were present many charming young ladies who helped to enliven the occasion. Dancing was indulged in to the music of Adler's orchestra until the small hours of the morning when the merry party broke up, all agreeing that the affair had been fine success
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

Lieutenant Larda Wednesday at the city of Mexico reproved soldier named Lamego for smoking in the ranks The soldier rais- ed his rife and shot the officer dead. Lam- ego was eourt-martialled and sentenced to be shot yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

In the suit of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O'ConneI vs. Officer Jeremiah Dennehy fo libel the papers were returned to this cour yesterday. The papers were served on Mon day. It is suit for $500 damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

HoUsE.-The conference report on the bill
 providing for the bringing of suits against the government was submitted. It excludes actions for torts and provides for the refer ence to Congress of all private claims for
 adjudication. The report was agreed to. MT. Henderson moved to suspend the rales
 and pass the bill which proposes modifca-
 ton of the internal revenue system of taxa tion The motion was lost. The vetoed bill granting pension to Sally
 A. Bradley was called up, but the House re- fused to pass it.
 Mr. Morrow moved suspension of the rules
 for the erection of public building in San
 Francisco.
 The Senate bill repeating the tenure of office was passed.
 Under suspension of the rules to pass the Senate bill authorizing ths Secretary of War
 10 accept certain lands known as high tract
 near Chicago for military purposes from the Commercial club, MT. ONeil, of Missouri,
 said the bill was the outgrowth of the Chica-
 go labor troubles. While the donation might look like generous act he was not aware that the government wished to be in the po-
 sition of accepting lands from corporations on which to erect barracks. When the gov ernment wanted land on which to crystalline
 troops to overcome the people it could af- ford to purchase it.
 Mr. Weaver said the bill WAS an indication
 of the tendency of the republic to-day. It
 was false to say that the people Of Chicago who were suffering under the economic laws of the government were communists. He warned the House in the name of the labor ing men not to pass legislation that looked to the overaweing of the people.
 MT. Adams, of Illinois, said this project had originated with General Sheridan, who wanted an army post near the great railroad center.
 By vote of 147 to 21 the motion was agreed to and the bill passed.
 At 6:30 the House took g recess until o'clock.
 There was perfect jam of people in the galleries and corridors at the night session and the proceedings opened by MT. Gilfllan,
 of Minnesota, calling up and securing the
 passage of the bill admitting free of duty articles intended for exhibition at the exposi- tion to be held at Minneapolis. The Senate amendments to the legislative bill were non-concurred in and MT. Burnes, of Missouri, succeeded in suspending the ] rules and passing urgency deficiency bill as subsi flute for the regular deficiency bill. It appropriates for deficiencies in the Post office department $493, ,000, in the Treasury for printing $1-$2 certificates and United States l legal tend CT notes $27,000, department oi 1 justice $28J ,000 and for the payment of eer- l tifed claims $934, ,255.
 MT. Henderson, of Indiana, called mp the bill to pension at $3, 900 year the widow o1 General Logan and earnestly urged its pas ! sage.
 1 MT. Cannon, of Illinois, urged the passage
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. ADJOURNMENT AT HAND. The Work Of Congress
 Almost Done. GREAT JOY AT ST. STEPHENS. The Pope's Blessing For
 Dr. McGlynn. \ WOMAN WITH 4 PIGS FACE. Snow Mountains High In
 New Brunswick.
SIGNING THE BILLS.

The President Has a Lively Day and
 Night Writing His Autograph to the
 Works OH Congress.
 WASHINGTON, March 3.-Late this after noon the President signed the agricultural appropriation bill. The President at late hour tonight announced his approval of the bill to repeal the tenure of office act; the bill providing for an investigation of the Pacific railroads; the bill for an additional circuit judge in New York and long list of others, including all the important bills before him except the appropriation bills and the anti polygamy and trade dollar bills. In reference to these measures he announced that he heartily approved of their purposes and was unwilling to veto them, but that some of their provisions were of a character which he was unwilling to approve. He will devote probably the entire night to the appropria tion bills, the river and harbor bill being, of course, the only one as to which there may be any question.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
 Stoddard.
 The arguments in the case of the Diamond Match company vs. the town of New Haven were made yesterday before Judge Stod- dard.
 A WIDOW SUED.
 The suit of E. D. Paine, administrator, vs. Mary F. Humiston was begun before Judge Stoddard yesterday. It is an action by the administrator to recover $3, 200 worth of bonds from the widow of Chauncey l. Hu- miston. The defendant claims the bonds were gift to her. Mayor York and William c. Case appeared for the widow and Doolit- tie and Bennett for the administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
FOr SaIe or Exchange,

@ A FIRST.CLASS BRICK HOUSE, with all M:;il the improvements, 16 rooms. in the First @l.D Ward of the city. Can be bought at a bar gain, or would exchange for a small house that would rent we'll
 Also a number of low priced houses can be bought for small amount of cash down.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
FOR RENT,

IA FROM March 1st, the flats in Arnolds new HII building on Crown street. Complete in every particular.
 T. G. SLOAN SON,
 Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
City Court - Criminal Side -Judgt
 DemfnU.

Michael Kelleher, fernication, judgment suspended; same, resisting officer, $10 Thomas Burke, begging, 30 days in jail Frederick Laforge, breaking windows, con tinued to April 2.